<em>Answer:</em>
<em>True</em>
<em>Explanation:</em>
<em> Use a comma before and, but, or, nor, for, so, or yet to join two independent clauses that form a compound sentence. </em>
<em>Hope this helped you!</em>
The best answer for this question is "free verse." This poem does not follow any particular rhyme scheme or stanza patterns. This rules out the second option and part of the last option. It also does not contain any internal rhythms, including iambic pentameter. This rules out the first and last options, leaving you with only one. Whitman was notorious for writing in a very free flowing way that defied norms and traditions of poetry. Hope this helps.
I don't understand question.
Explanation:
actually I don't understand question
The sentence in which the adverbial clause modifies an adverb is <span>The Double Eagle II was a hot-air balloon that flew farther (than other hot-air balloons.)
The adverb it modifies is <em>farther.
</em><em /><em />All of the other sentences have clauses that modify verbs, not adverbs.
</span>
A
They represent her resentment toward Dee for her education and success.